The evening world. Newspaper, August 9, 1922, Page 10

‘ 10 hy TOSHOW WOMEN'S WORK IN BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS Exhibition Will Be Held in the Hotel Commodore, Sept. 18 to 23. By Sophie Irene Loeb. For the first time an exhibit pored entirely of women's fs under way and will be pr at the Hotel Commodore from Sept 18 to 28 inclusive Tt is arranged unde of the New York League of Business com the auspices and Professional Women, Inc, of which Mrs. Elizabeth Seare is Chairman According to this group of women who number 500, they wish to present to the public an adequate knowledge of women in the business, professional and industrial world The chief aim, however, is to pro- mote the interests of business and Profesaional women; to encourake Greater co-operation among them; to elevate standards; to stress qualifi- cation and to create both opportuni- ties and good fellowship. Invitations tave been sent to all firms and industries where women are employed, and all the various oc- cupations of women, it is said, will be presented at this exhibition. In connection with the undertaking Mrs. Sears makes the following state- ment: “The New York League of Business ‘and Professional Women all occupy important executive positions and have an aggregate earning capacity of over a million dollars yearly, earned in New York and spent in New York. We are affiliated with a national organization composed of 847 similar groups in the forty-seven States. “An advisory committee composed of representative men and women of New York City who are interested in this plan of presenting the activities ‘will be announced later. “Our plans contemplate an exten- sive, artistically decorated show of the highest character, which will werve to visualize the important con- tribution of women to almost every- thing we use in daily life.” Already there is a large list of ex- hibitors, each of whom will present some distinct woman's sagacity. Up to thé present time the Exhibit Com- mittee consists of the following: Mrs. Elizabeth Sears, Chairman; -Mrs, Ima ‘Winchell Stacy, Mre. Key Cammack, Mrs. Lois P. Hughes, Miss Edythe Charlick, Mrs. Ida Jane Dutton, Miss Florence B, Wilson, Miss Katherine Macintyre, Miss Virginia D. H. Fur- man, Miss Elsa L. Cobb, Miss Con- tance DeForest, Mies Katherine A. Clark, Mrs. Marion Booth Kelly, Mis: Violet B, Smith, Miss Mary Parker, Miss Martha A. Taylor, Mrs, Lauris- ton H, Armenan, Mrs. Robert Pollard, Miss Almira C. White. The Advisory Committee consists of: Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Pres- ident Columbia University; Mrs. John Blair, No. 507 Madison Avenue; C. P. Perrie, president James McCreery & Co.; Frederick Roy Martin, Gen- eral Manager Associated Press; Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, No. 127 East 73d Street; Michael Friedgam, presi- dent B, Altman & Co.; James Stew- art Cushman, No. 369 Lexington Ave- nue, and Barron G. Collier, Barron G, Collier, inc. —— CLOTHES LINES SAVE PLUNGING BABY’S LIFE Falls From Fire Escape On Fourth Floor—Slightly Braised. Because several clothes lines broke his fall, Isidore Mendelowitz, four years old, escaped with slight brufses, when he fell from a fire escape outside his home o! the fourth floor ef No. 101 Avenue I to the yard below. Bellevue Hospital for examination. Something Cold and Tasty ! That's what they all ask for on a hot summer's day Eddys Satice on a sandwich, salad, or slice of cald meat solves the problem perfectly. MADE IN U.S. A. At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores E. Pritchard, 3.7 Spring St. N. Y. The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain instantly, Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in a colorless clear liquid (one drop does itl) and in extra thin plas- ters, The action is the same. Pain Stops Instantly He was taken to “THE EVENING WORLDS RADIO PHONE SERVICE COLUMN. By Capt. Robert Scofield Wood. wer your requirements RADIO'S CHRONCLOGY 1 } wit Plea fell me if iar. FW. Alexanders oupler. Can the used for both the dary windings? Kilo. | Answer—S wire will do the trick other wire. No. I er, better adapted for that ame size wire will Consulting Engineer Electric Company, de tt high elop: frequency alternator used almost exclusively in trans-oc radio communication 1918—Both radio telegraph and radio telephone conclusively mendous importance in warfare in th { World War. tsp? inclosed arran. ral be better t 1 detectdr ided to mal \ he prove their tre p a four 1919--Canada and England are linked | { CHICA EAR TSUN aa by radio telephone for the first time, | ¢} serial 18 Subject to too much vacuum tube transmitters being used 1 ric interference. J live about 1919—The Radio Corporation of Amer n eyneetear Susuon IP fea is formed, taking over the intere ‘ke Ragiedabatger I aeactl adae of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph | good results with the set you are using Company of Arm a and the radio} The loop seri ill be of no use to you activities of the al Electric Com- | ** It ny am SEO ys Meee e or more ateps of mplification. The In- tive you practical tm- pany in plans for a world wide wi Bl radio freauen system door ay rial 1920—The American Government re munity f t interference turns high power radio stations, em ; ue 8. Lubir have 4 two-step out ployed throughout the war, to the Radiol qr of juiaed origin. It i# composed. of Corporation of America n G. F or tube and two amplify a0 — American radio amateurs re-{ ing the same make; two con densers and a potentiometer, — three deoillcNia tL LDA eo mueoneer | ie ) ils mounted on a De many thousands of times by war/ Vorest base and a Variometer switch trained radio men, und begin to turn} I am getting WJZ WOR, WAAM and their attention to amateur radio tele Nig Why do { not get How. of the other metre stations? How can I phone development get 1450-metre stations, also KDKA and 1920 — An American built and con-| KYW? My A battery is a six-volt ninety- tolled station to known Radio| ampere hour affair, Using the light Central {s conceived with fa for| with the rheostats turned down about simul telegraph com-| half way, how many hours may I use he current before tery? charging the bat- Can Meyers tubes be used in the set with the same results as the munication to the entire world. To thie end a tract of land covering ten equare miles is acquired on the northeastern end of Long Ieland, near Port, Jeffer- Can a two-step loose coup- son, and construction work begins verted into one using 1” 1921—Popular radio broadcasting be-|Yirio ce are sins. getting ata 1921 — Twenty-seven amateur radio] UFC Betting be expected men make history by transmitting] from the set ector and two- across the Atlantic from the Un’ step outfit Chicago and Pittsburgh are The | Out of your The only way that States to Ardrossan, Scotland power used in the various stations aver aged from 50 to 1,000 watts, you can get stations as far distant us Chicago is by adding one or two st 1921 — President Harding for of radio frequency before the detect opens Radio Central by sending a radio-| “M!'. You can not get the other sta- Bram addressed to the nations of the| (ons because they are not of suMmel civilized globe. strength to be e over any gry distance. Som ations that an 1922—E, H. Armstrong announces hi: super-regenerative vacuum tube cireuit | Operating have a very _THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9 im phone: d will give better results wheat crops, all x8 Court to-day and t poem by Robert Coffin. 3. "Pablle A charge of grand lurceny. | He nce curities,” the first number of a Guned. of dpbror joney intr on the care ‘of investments. 4. "Re to him for investmer by Carle | WWZ—New York Veourcetul Willie: how the teacher was] Nonde No. 60 Church # bed forced to aflawer her own question.” &. | js chefore the Grand Jury. Whitehor 360 Metres Clams on the Wing; science for thelWRo hes been iene ut the Mille Het a ) wi pny | 20th Strvet si ho Avenue, 1--Selections from musical coniedies Second radio concert by foterk in a broker house at th . ) by well-known planiste for the jowbrook Syncoputors uf Now [oe the Rohde tras nd clair ea M.—Literary Evening. ean: chet: “aCe CE Bea en bean the editorial staffs of the[ erty And fr Schubert, amie end forge Outlook Selentifie American and Harper fron) “Sue Dear’—¥rank Grey baieeaet pS aeee ror 145—A brief talk on “Medical Care and Treatment,” by ? WHITEHOUSE LD ON LARCENY To SPEND eta, went." by Dr. Ay Spitaka CHARGE. Ge strict medical officer, U. 8. Veterans ard 1. Whitehouse, sald to by The Wortd's 1 Bureau Soprano Rings,” 360 Metres. M.—Plano solos by WOR—Newark a | a on Exner. Programme: “Song From County Derry" (Grainger), “Lin cM 1). Si {ve a Man a Hors He Can Ride 05 TP. M.—"Sporting Accessories for Men,’ an article by Vanity Fair Maga zine 4.15 P. M.—Lecture on given by the Pia Egner, turne In F Mafor’* (Chopt (MacDowell), 1.— Pe Wake Dreaming, World. 6.30'P Minute,” by Fred J, Bendell. ( Lamp," conduc! Companion. 1922 — Dr. Irving Langmuir of the General Electric Company announces a 20 kilowatt vacuum. tube, the most powerful ever made. a . ception. The battery shoifld not be sun- a trates t 1922—Marcon! demonstrates to an| nitted to more than thirty hours usc Ameriacn audience his radio «earch light, a means of dirc.‘ing radio waves. before being recharged. Never permit the battery to become fully discharged before recharging us it only results in lamage to the battery in general. There \s no reason why Meyers tubes should not be used in the above set and be interchangeable with the —radiotron tubes. A loose coupler can be changed for » vario coupler without the least trouble —————— [QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. ! aa ET) W. F. P.—"I have a home-made set with which I can occasionally hear music, but it 1s so distorted that it Is not worth whfle. Will you kindly pel! what my trouble is? Will you plese] 2. Hering- publish n huok-up for a rei ‘ative| the best size set that will receive fifty or more miles| coupler on a using a UV 200 de‘ector tube?” Answer| composed of a —You have failed to tell me anything} coupler, a crystal detector, a 23 plate about your set, so it {s !mpossible to tell] variable condenser and a pair of 1,000 Just wherein your trouble lies. The{ohmi phones. What phones are best for hook-up which you want was printed] this set, 2,000 or 3,000 ohm phones?" in Tuesday's paper in all editions with | Answer. quest‘on above for the size the exception of the City Edition. Using | wire for winding the vario coupler. Your @ 200 tube, which is a soft one, you will}aertal is too short; it should be at least only need to use 22% volt B battery in-|100 feet long. A single wire 100 feet stead of a 45 volt battery as shown in long will give infinitely becter results the diagram. In all other details the than the four wires 40 feet long. ‘The “WIL you Kindly tell me wire for winding a vario -Inch tube? I have a set foot antenna, a loose q > the DELIGHT of EVERY MOTHER Linit, the new starch discovery, is termed “The Delight of Every Mother” — Because— It helps her children’s wash fabrics stay clean longer, preserves the life and strength of the ma- terial, and gives even ordinary cotton goods a soft, cool, pliable finish, just like linen. You owe it to yourself as well as your children to starch with Linit—save time and worry. ~ At your grocer’s. Ask for Linit. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO., NEW YORK Makers of argo and Duryees’ Starch—Also Karo and Mazola LING? FOR PERFECT STARCHING Hty the Sapphire Se: State College of Agricul: ture at New Brunswick, N. lecturer to be announced over radio, SS WJZ—Newark | 360 Metres. ey 7 to 7.30 P. M.—"Under the Evening ALL FLOOR SAMPLES ‘ ———$ # are preferable to th Hroebie C n; harvesting the} was arraigned tr of Norman DeR, Whitehor solos by Leota 5. from the Loule: Agriculture, ; Mame of ano solos by Louise Liv- Programme; “Nuc- ), "To a Wilt “Btude" (Aren- opular selections: “Lit. fox trot; ‘'Syncopate, U irl; You're “ ‘8 a Wonderful All euites and individual pieces porting News Up to the ee $29.75. 20-26 West 36TH Street A few yards from Sth Avenue ted by The A Billion Youth’ Bushel: ASK ABOUT OUR LIBERAL CLUB TERMS D. T. OWEN CO., INC. For SERVING iced tea or other cooling refreshments these warm summer after noons, or for serving hot tea on the chilly days to come, you will want this solid mahogany tea wagon. It has drop leaves and a drawer, and, in so far as is possible for so modern a Piece of furniture as a tea wagon, it is designed in the early American style. Reg- ularly $40.00, it is offered during our August sale for FLINT & HORNER CO., INc. AUGUST CLEARING SALE 20% © 40% OFF A Sale That Many Wait for Annually ALSO MANY PATTERNS THE FACTORY WILL DISCONTINUE. WE HAVE SOLD OVER A HUNDRED THOUSAND OWEN DAVEN- PORT BEDS IN GREATER NEW YORK IN THE PAST 20 YEARS. DAV-AN-BEDS | FURNITURE AND | DAV-AN-BEDS 66 W, 45th St. 34 E. 23d St. 53 Flatbush Ave. Sas ey i M By 4 SUMMER RE and GOOD MOTOR ROADS TOUR GUIDE UL The World’s 1922 112 Pages of Information for the Summer Vacationist, and Many Touring Maps for the Automobilist TS ANNUAL Price 10 Cents at All World Offices Subway and Street Newsstands Mail 10 Cents. Address WORLD SUMMER RESORT BUREAU World Building, Park Row, N. Y. City rr re rr rr ar ec AAA Identified man Jump into the river from MAN LEAPS TO DEATH : neg IN RIVER FROM PIER] fos th a eta sie talied to get any trace of the man. Body Is neh notified Patrolman Angelo iano of the Oak Street Station, ‘olman found a man's coat, but night nothing by which the man aw an un ; © New Yor@ brends, ca Sale Made in Our Own Bakery This rich, delicious and wholesome cake is made on the premises, according to a good uld-fashioned recipe, from carefully selected fruits, molasses and other'pure ingredients. | ARE AW Bf tet okeo Mountain 120 FAS NE 5 BISCUITS — for Bread 12% individual Peach Made From loa cake, A Fine. Selected 5 powder Witene| 2. for sin Ee orisha’ @ PLATING RAT One Ei split SIN: BREAD c Pound I- Dor. for 39¢ in loaves weigh Leat ing pound. | Special, at ——.— aaa 1Be each COFFEE RINGS—Made of pure ingredients, each weighing 12 to 15 ounces; a quality that generally retails in specialty stores at 80c {our pri is sale 18¢ enc | DELICATESSEN i) A Special Sale ot Sugar-Curea boiled Hams. ery IE one selected, cured and cooked with great care. Sliced Per Ib., 79 29¢ Ib EX SPANISH STYLE VEGETABLE GENUINE SMOKED WHITE- |B4 © SALAD—S delicious combi FISH—Rich and of fine flavor; le n sulad of Potatoes, Sweet an excellent breakfast dish Re nper, Celery, _ TomMoes, 396 Ib. | 4 String Beans, Peas, Lima Beans, STUFFED HERRING WITH |BX and Mayonnaise. 34c Ib PICKLES—An appetizing dish S) FRANKFURTERS-—Fine quality; prepared by our own chef small and large size. 9c each SMOKED BEEF—All_ middles, NOVA SCOTIA SALMON. $1.24 Ib. SPECIAL SALE IMPORTED ROQWUEFORT CHEESE—Prime SAUSAGES -- Fan quality fine grade. 77¢ |b. well spiced and sea: Ib. FANCY CREAM COTTAGE LIMBURGER CHE. CHEESE- Vale 19¢ Ib. New York State. 39 Ib. dairies, New York. New York State Fancy Full Milk Cheese—A mild cheese of excellent favor. 27 Ib. Delicatessen and Bakery Products Not Delivered GROCERIES Telephone, Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled st | Fite Roy 6100 Floor A Special Sale of Red Star Hams Red Star Brand Hams are the finest products of Western Peeking Houses: they are all selected from grain fed Pork and nericctly’ cured. The meat is fine grained, firm and tender, i the standard quality for ) HAMS OFFER j ARE OF from 8 to 12 Ibs.: this sal —splits-in-two without crumbling <makes a sandwich that’s easy to eat —always sold in the red package [bose Wites Biscurr (ompany sunshine Biscuits